A slate of uncontested races for the town election in Raynham ended predictably on Tuesday.

Candidates for public office that were up for vote in Raynham were unopposed in the annual town election, which coincided with the primary for the special state election for a new U.S. Senator.

Raynham Selectman Joseph Pacheco, who has served on the three-member board for six years, was re-elected to his third three-year term. Pacheco, 27, was originally elected to the board in 2007, the same year he graduated from college.

“I’m looking forward to the opportunity to serve another term,” said Pacheco, who is the executive director of a Taunton-based nonprofit housing counseling agency. “It’s certainly much easier to not have an opponent (in the election), and certainly humbling because in part you think people have confidence in the way you’re doing your job.”

Pacheco said he hopes to continue with his colleagues making progress in the next three years, with the Raynham Park slot license application, the South Coast Rail and other issues.

“Those are the things that will stay at the front of my priorities,” said Pacheco, who added that he will be focusing on making sure the town’s roads and bridges are safe to drive on.

While results were not in, Raynham’s Susan Prewandowski ran unopposed for a seat on the Bridgewater-Raynham School Committee. It would also be her third three-year term, she said.

“I feel like I finally know what I’m doing,” Prewandowski said about the position. “We have a great administration. These path few years we’ve had good budget numbers. I think we have a nice group on the school committee.”

Prewandowski said that the committee is focusing on budgets that the towns can afford, and reaping the benefits of previous investments in technology and professional development.

“We don’t want to do overrides,” she said. “We really want to not stress the town financially. We know these are bad times. … All the things we spent money on now just have to get implemented, like computer software and professional development.”

There was a write-in campaign reported for an open Bridgewater seat on the Bridgewater-Raynham School Committee, which Raynham residents could vote in. But in regards to the Raynham seat that was up for election, there was no word of any kind of sticker campaign.

The town clerks in Bridgewater said that because of the write-in campaign, results from a hand count would be released on Wednesday morning.

Other unopposed Raynham candidates included Dick Schiavo, for the Sewer Commission; William Lewis for Board of Assessors; Chris Gallagher for Planning Board; Christopher Shaw for Park and Recreation Committee; and Dalton Gorden for Raynham Cemetery Commission.